Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1933 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash Speed Pilots Await Annual Battle m m m Frame Picked as Repeater by Some

CjPKTiDWAY classic No. 21 awaits the starting flag and on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock the dare devils of the whizzing wheels will roar away on another five-century grind out at the Indianapolis brick course. The thrill-seeking sports fans will be there in throngs, some to glue their eyes on the flying mounts of steel and others to make of the day one big picnic. The dyed-in-the-wool auto race goer usually manages “to come up” with the price of admission to the 500-mile race regardless of what happens to his business or job. It’s on his household budget and calendar as a “must.” Anyway, any average Hoosier rates himself an expert on speed and he would be embarrassed no end if he missed out on one of the international sweepstakes and was caught short on eyewitness information.

a a a There’s Class in Field nnHE of starters this year -* includes four former 500-mile dinners ar.cUalso a number of daring pilots who race right along with the kings of the dizzy whirl. Courage, plus driving skill, describes ihese followers of the hazardous life wht risk their “all" striving to set records and capture the world-wide glory and acclaim that goes with winning the event. Fred Frame won last year and he beat a strong field and pre-race dopesters around the track this spring think he stands and excellent chance of repeating. Tommy Milton was the lone repeater in the classic, finishing victorious in 1921 and 1023. Other former winners ready for the "go" signal Tuesday are Louie Schneider, Louis Meyer and L. L. Corum, the last named being coupled with Boyer in winning the 1924 race. Meyer v.on in 1928 and Schneider in 1931. a u n English Derby Broadcast THE 150th running of the English Derby will be described over an NBC-WEAF network at 7:30 a. m-, Central time,.on Wednesday. May 31. R. C. Lyle, racing expert of the British Broadcasting Company, will picture the colorful scene at Epsom Downs and the running of the race, and the program will be short-waved across the Atlantic and rebroadcast for NBC listeners. The program will last forty-five minutes. Stations are WMAQ, WWJ, WLW. WOW, WDAF.

Official Starting Field

Twenty-First 500-Mile Race, Tuesday, May 30 Qualifying FIRST ROW Speed Bill Cummings (Boyle Products Special) 118.521 Frank Brisko (Four-Wheel-Drive Special) 118.388 Fred Frame (Miller-Hartz Special) 117.874 SECOND ROW Lou Moore (Foreman Axle Special) HT-843 Ernie Triplett (Floating Power Special) 117.658 Howdy Wilcox (Gilmore Special) 117.649 THIRD ROW Louis Meyer (Tydol Special) 116.977 Lester Spangler (Miller Special) 116.903 Ira Hall (Denny Duesenherg Special) 115.739 FOURTH ROW Cliff Bcrgere (Studebaker Special) 115.643 11. W. Stubblefield (Abels-Fink Special) 114.784 Pete Kreis (Frame-Miller Special) 114.370 FIFTH ROW Tony Gulotta (Studebaker Special) . 113.578 Shorty Cantlon (Sullivan-O’Brien Special 113.384 Deacon Litz (Bowes Seal-Fast Special 113.138 SIXTH ROW Chet Gardner (Sampson Radio Special) 112.319 Zcke Meyers (Studebaker Special) 111.099 Russ Snowberger (Russell Eight) 110.769 SEVENTH ROW Lora 1.. Corum (Studebaker Special) 110.465 Bennett Hill (Highway Parts Special) 110.264 Luther Johnson (Studebaker Special) 110.097 EIGHTH ROW Louis Schneider (Edelweiss Special) 109.850 Mark Billman (Mannix-Kemp Special).... 112.410 Wilbur Shaw (Mallory Special) 115.497 NINTH ROW A1 Miller (Marr Special) 109.799 Kelly Petillo (Yalir-Miller Special) 113.037 Wesley Crawford (Boyle Valve Special) 109.862 TENTH ROW Raoul Riganti (Golden Seal Special) 108.081 Babe Stapp (Boyle Products Special) 116.627 Malcolm Fox (Universal Service Garage) 112.922 ELEVENTH ROW Joe Russo (Wonder Bread Special) 112.531 Chet Miller (Marr Special) 112.025 Paul Bost (Frame-Miller Special) 111.330 TWELFTH ROW John Sawyer (Lencki-Madis Special) 110.599 Fred Winn.ai (Kemp Special) 110.018 Ralph Hepburn (Highway Parts Special) 110.001 THIRTEENTH ROW Dave Evans (Art Rose Special) 109.448 Ray Campbell (G. and D. Special) 108.934 Rick Decker (Miller F. D. Special) 108.280 FOURTEENTH ROW William Mackenzie (Nardi Special) 108.073 Phil Shafer (Abels-Fink Special) 107.972 William Prentice (Jack C. Carr Special) 107.766

RALPH MOORE WINNER Local Rider Cops Two Firsts in Motorcycle Hill Climb. Ralph Moore, local rider, captured first place in the 45-cubic-inch event for professionals, feature of the motorcycle hill climb on Bluff road Sunday. A crowd estimated at more than 2.000 attended. S. Polachek of Chicago won the Class B. 45 cubic inches climb, while Moore triumphed in the 45-cubic

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nun Three-Year-Old Muddle WITH the defeat of Mrs. Silas Mason’s Head Play in the Wood Memorial, the battle for three-year-old supremacy this year is in a muddle similar to that of last year. The Catawba stable’s Mr. Khayyam, soundly beaten by Head Play in the Kentucky Derby, not only defeated the Preakness winner in capturing the Wood Memorial, but also beat De Valera. The next turf event of major interest will be the renewal of the American Derby at Washington Park, Chicago, June 3. Should Mr. Khayyam, Head Play, De Valera, Broker’s Tip and Charley O go to the post a. more definite line may be had on the three-year-olds. a a a Hildebrand to Pitch ROGER PECKINPAUGH, manager of the Cleveland Americans, wired Perry stadium officials today that Oral Hildebrand will pitch part of the exhibition game against Red Killefer’s Indians here Wednesday. Action will start at 3 p. m. Peck also informed the Tribe officials he plans to use his regular lineup and w'ill have his whole squad on hand. Peck’s big leaguers w'ill stop here on the way from Chicago to St. Louis. CENTRAL ENDS SEASON Bp Vnitrd Press GREENCASTLE, Hid., May 29. Indiana Central college’s baseball team, undefeated in iw'elve starts, closed its season here today in a game with De Pauw.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Short Louisville Trip Disastrous to Tribe Memories of 1932 Linger On as Colonels Trounce Indians in Double-Header; Hoosiers Invade Columbus Tuesday for Twin Bill; No Game Today. BY EDDIE ASH The bargain diamond bill at Parkway field. Louisville, Sunday was a bad bargain for Red Killefer’s Indians when the Colonels of Bruns Betzel annexed both ends of the double header, 4 to 2, and 3 to 1. The second tilt was held to seven inings by rain. It was Killefer’s first visit to Derbytown as new manager of the Hoosiers and the Colonels gave him something to remember them tyy. Last year double defeats in Louisville were a regular thing to the Tribesmen and it seems as though the old jinx is still working. The Indians were in first place on the morning of July 4, 1932. but two setbacks at the hands of the Colonels in Louisville that afternoon knocked the Hoosiers out of the league lead and they never got back up there.

Amateur Golf Sites Named Bp Viiited Press NEW YORK, May 29.—Twentytwo sectional eliminations from Boston to Honolulu, w'ill be held Aug. 8 for the United States amateur golf championship, the United States Golf Association announced Sunday night. G. Ross Somerville of Canada, defending champion, is the only player exempt from qualifying. The tournament starts at Cincinnati Sept. 11. Sectionals will be held in the follow'ing cities. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Washington. Atlanta. Dallas. Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Kansas Citv. Denver. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. Omaha. Cincinnati. Buffalo. Nashville and Honolulu.

Colonels Take Two

AT Louisville. Sunday. (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS _*ABR H O A E Lee. ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Callaghan, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Chapman, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Anelev. c 4 1 1 2 1 0 White. 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, and 3 0 2 0 5 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 12 ~0 LOUISVILLE „,ABR H O A E Rosen, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Van Camn. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Adair. 2b 4 0 2 0 2 0 Simons, rt 3 1 1 1 0 0 Thompson, c 4 0 1 6 2 0 Lavne. If 4 1 3 6 1 0 Funk. 3b 3 1 1 3 0 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 0 0 5 0 Marcum, p 3 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 32 4 10 27 12 ~1 Indianapolis 000 100 100—2 Louisville 010 000 30x—4 Runs batted in—Lavne. Marcum (2), Rosen. White, Wingard. Two-base hits— Adair (21. Marcum. Rosen. Stolen bases —Sigafoos (2). Anglev. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 5: Louisville, 5. Struck out —Bv Marcum. 5: Thomas. 2. Umpires— Devormer and Johnson. Time—l:so. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. fs 3 0 0 0 2 0 Callaghan, cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 ) Chapman, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 ! Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 3 2 0 Wmeard. lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Rosenberg. If 3 1 2 4 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 2 3 2 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 0 0 5 0 Burwell. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 7 21 12 "o LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 3 1 2 3 1 0 Van Camp, lb 2 2 1 9 1 1 Adair, 2b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Simons, rs 3 0 2 1 0 0 Erickson, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Lavne, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Funk. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 McKain, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 24 3 6 21 12 1 (Game called in eighth on account of rain.) Indianapolis 000 010 0— 1 Louisville 200 001 0— 3 Runs batted in—Simons (31, Riddle. Twobase hits—Rosenberg. Riddle, Van Camp. Stolen base—Rosen. Sacrifices—Callaghan. Adair. Double plays—Lee to Sigafoos to Wingard: Adair to Olivares to Van Camp; Funk to Erickson; Punk to Van Camp. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6; Louisville, 2. Base on balls —Off McKain. 2; off Burwell. 1. Struck out—By McKain. 2; by Burwell. 1. Umpires—Johnson and Devormer. Time—l:l2. TRIBE SATURDAY GAME AT INDIANAPOLIS Toledo 003 102 000— 6 10 2 Indianaoolis 100 000 000— 1 7 0 Winegarner and Henline: Daglia, Bolen, Logan. Tising and Angley. Home run, Sweeney. Toledo. Losing pitcher. Daglia. V. MEUNIER, DEMMARY SWEEP NET TOURNEY By Vnited Press RICHMOND, Ind., May 29. | Butler university won both singles | and doubles championships in the | state intercollegiate tennis championship held here Saturday, j Vincent Meunier defeated Gene Demmary. a teammate. 7-5, 6-3, 7-3. lin the singles finals. Meunier paired | with Demmary to defeat Jack Carter , and Orville Johnson. Earlham, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, for the doubles crown. BAKER MEETS OSTER Rosy (Kid) Baker, local middleweight slugger, is working out daily at Washington A. C. in preparation for his ten-round battle with Wild Willie Oster of Boston at Quincy, 111., on June 7, his manager, l Kelse McClure, announced today.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933

The Indians w'ere back home today, resting, the Monday contest in Louisville having been played off as part of the twin bill Sunday. The Tribesmen will hit the road again at once and play the league-leading Red Birds two games in Columbus Tuesday afternoon. Play Cleveland Wednesday On Wednesday the Indians will return to Perry stadium to battle the Cleveland Americans in an afternoon exhibition tilt on “Oral Hildebrand day”. Hildebrand, former Indian and ex-Butler university star, has won six games and lost two for Roger Peckinpaugh’s big leaguers. Wednesday night the Tribe will hop back to Ohio and meet the Mud Hens at Toledo Thursday and then' make another jump to Indianapolis to begin a long home stand, starting Friday night with the Milwaukee Brewers. Marcum Beats Thomas Bill Thomas, ace of the Tribe staff, opposed Footsie Marcum in the opener at Louisville Sunday, and it was a neat mound struggle, a three-run rally in the seventh bringing victory to the Colonels. The winners collected ten hits to seven for the losers. The other Colonel marker was chalked up in the second round. Indianapolis scored in the fourth and seventh. Wingard and Thomas each got two hits for the Indians and Layne smacked out three for the Colonels. In the second contest the Colonels got to Bill Burwell for two tallies in the first stanza and for one in the sixth. The Tribe’s lone marker off of Archie McKain was registered in the fifth. Seven safeties w'ere collected by the Indians and six by the Colonels. Sigafoos in Streak Frank Sigafoos got one hit in each game, giving him a run of fourteen straight games in w'hieh he has banged out one or more hits. He is sw'atting at a pace of .410. Attendance at the Louisville twin attraction Sunday was 3,143. It was designated as “Art Funk day,” in honor of the New Albany Hoosier w'ith the Colonels. The double defeat pulled the Indians out of the first division, and they were fifth today. The Indians have dropped three games in a row after going in sw'ift fashion for a time. They were upset by Toledo in the night game here Saturday, 6 to 1, when Ralph Winegarner struck out ten and the Hens staged a heavy attack with the bludgeon.

Negro Diamond Rivals Divide Third and deciding game of the series was carded at Perry stadium today between American Giants of Indianapolis and the Nashville (Tennj Elites, National Negro League diamond rivals. They broke even in Sunday’s double header, Cornelius pitching the Giants to an 8 to 5 victory in the lidlifter, while Willis checked the locals in the nightcap. Ninth inning rallies featured both games, with Suttles, local first baseman, leading the batting attack with four doubles and two singles.

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Four Seek Second ‘soo ’ Win

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Louie Schneider, 1931

Lora Corum (with Joe Boyer), 1924

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Two games are scheduled at Cloverdaie on Tuesday. Quincev Indians facing Spencer Corn Parchies at 1 p. m. and Cloverdale Greys meeting Indiana Colored AllStars at 3 p. m. Hutsell and Stoker will form the Grays batter, with Cunningham and Cockerham working for All-Stars. The three games postponed by rain in the Leisure Hour League last Saturday, will be played in double-headers when the teams meet on Julv 1. Garfield. School No. 22 and Oak Hill won their opening games, whwile School 34. Rhodius and Morton Place were defeated. Ace Coal nine lost a hard-feught game Sunday to South Side Cardinals. 7 to 6, Ace Coal will play Glenn’s Valley team Tuesday at Diamond Chain field at 2 p. m. All players report at diamond at 12:30. Practice will be held Wednesday evening at 4:30. J. W. Bader Indians broke, even over the week-end. losing to the Indianapolis Cubs. 7 to 1. and winning a thrilling teninring game from the Columbus Commercials, 7 to 6. Wood. Eader. Gale and Bencik starred for the Baders. Pflumville Tigers defeated Eureka A. C.s. 9 to 8. Sunday. The Eurekas put up a hard fight, with fast team work. Bud Krout.. with Oakev and Koons. formed the Tigers’ battery. Rivers. Hickey. Wick and Oakey hit timely for the winners. Pflumville Tigers will piav Indianapolis White Sox a double-header Tuesday at the Pflumm diamond. Bethel avenue and Raymond street. First game at 1:30. A large crowd is expected. Tigers have booked strong oppostion this season. Centra! Transfer A. C.s please take notice. The Ruralton A. C.s will be unable to plav May 30 due to men being disabled in Sunday’s game. Lively action is expected when Kroger A. C. tackles Lux Laundry nine in a dou-ble-header at Brookside Tuesday, first game at 2p. m. Both teams are unbeaten in league play. All players report at 11:30 a. m. Krogers dropped a 2-to-0 decision to Seymour Cubs Sunday when rain stopped the contest in the seventh. An error, walk and double after two were out in the seventh gave Cubs the .winning runs. Baughman of Seymour featured at bat with three hits in as many trips. Lyons held Krogers to two hits, while Seymour got five off Clouse. Indianapolis Ramblers defeated Fiftysecond Street Merchants. 8 to 5. with Kreback and James leading the batting attack. Lickliter pitched fine ball for the Ramblers, who will play Saxson Brothers Coal nine at Riverside No. 4 Tuesday. Road games are wanted by Ramblers after Aug. 7. Write Jerry Layton, 2005 Southeastern avenue, or call Drexel 0174.' Riverside A. A. nine defeated Cain’s Lunch Sunday, 5 to 1. Adler, winning pitcher, was in top form. Riverside has defeated every team in the Em-Roe Senior League. Cloverdaie Greys drubbed Indianapolis Midway club. 13 to 0, with Rogers leading the attack with five hits. Reb Russell and Stoker hit- homers for the winners. Hutsell pitched great ball for the winners, allowing only one hit. a single. He was given fine support by the Greys, who executed four double plays. No Midway runners reached second base. Hutsell has pitched twenty-seven innings of shut out ball for

PAGE 6

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Fred Frame, 1932

Louis Meyer, 1928

Cloverdaie and allowed only four hits in three complete games. Indianapolis Baby Lincolns defeated West Side Aces Sunday. 15 to 1. at Hawthorne. B. Williams pitched a fine game for the victors. oFr games, write or call James Brookins. 921 Hosbrook street, phone Drexel 25C8-M. Due to a cancellation a fast Leisure Hour team is without a game for Tuesday and would like to book a fast team. The team holds a Garfieid diamond permit. Call Drexel. 4027 at once. Chuck Waite. 17-.vear-old right-handed pitcher of the Eureka A. A., struck out nine batsmen in seven innings, but poor support cost him victory, Pflumville Tigers winning. 9 to 8. Waite probably will pitch for C. M. B. against School 34 at Garfield Tuesday at 2 p. m. Indianapolis White Sox defeated Plainfield Commercials. 10 to 1. The games was featured by the pitching of Kelly, who struck out eighteen Plainfield batsmen, and kept nine hits well scattered. Hager homered for the Sox. White Sox will play Pflumville Tigers in a double-header Tuesday, but have 4. 11 and 18 open, and would like to hear from fast city and state clubs. Write or call John Murphy. Drexel 3051-M, 320 South Grace street. Baby Lincolns defeated West End Aces. 15 to 1. Bert Williams holding the Aces to no hits and he struck out seventeen. The Lincolns play at Arcadia Tuesday. For games write James Brookins, 921 Hosbrook street, or phone Drexel 2598-M. Central Transfer A. C.s won their fourth straight game bv downing Beech Grove Reds Sunday. 8 to 4. Whitehouse and Hagan divided the pitching for the winners and Berry was behind the bat. Transfers were scheduled to meet the Ruralton A. C.s in a double header at Mars Hill Tuesday, but according to a note received rrom the Ruraltons today they will be unable to fill the engagement. The Ruralton notice said some of their players were injured Sunday. Transfers have June 4 and 11 open and desire to hear from fast state clubs. Fortville. Morristov.’n. Greenfield take notice. Write J. R. Dean. 1029 South Alabama street. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Bleaching nine defeated Ell Lilly in the Capitol Citv League. 5 to 0, behind the superb pitching of Donnelly. The Bleachers travel to Mooresvilie for a double header Tuesday. Games with strong clubs are wanted for June 4 and 11. Write Barney Samples. 1525 West New York street. Indianapolis Recorders defeated Crawfordsville K. of C. at Crawfordsville Sunday, 10 to 2. Lefty Drew held the losers to five scattered hits and fanned eight batsmen. Bennett of K. C. was touched for seventeen hits. Recorders play at Martinsville Tuesday. They have June 25 and July 2 open. Address T. Baldwin, 518 Indiana avenue, or call LI-7222. PLATTE RIFLE WINNER Platte, with 89 points out of 100, won the 200-yard off-hand riffle match at Hoosier Rifle Club Sunday. Steffin was second with 85.

Defends Rina: Crown Y'OUXG CORBETT, w ho recently x won his welterweight title from Jaeki’ Fields, wants to be known as a fighting champion. Tonight, he makes the first defense of his laurels opposing the rough and tough Jimmv McLamin on the coast.

Babe Clouts Trio of Homers Before 50,000 Yankees Win Two as Ruth Ties Gehrig for League Lead; Hildebrand Gets Second Setback; Giants Drop to Third in N. L. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 29. —Just when the fans were beginning to fear that Babe Ruth's batting eye and wallop were succumbing to his 39 years, the famous collector of four-baggers stepped out and spurted into a tie for leadership in the American League's home run procession. The Bambino, baseball's master showman, chose an opportune time to spurt into a tie with Lou Gehrig, his team-mate,

Sunday by driving out three homers before more than 50.0 CC fans at Yankee stadium. His three circuit clouts aided the Yanks in lengthening their American League lead by beating Chicago, 2 to 1, and 9 to 7, in a twin bill, dropping the Chisox from a third-place tie to fifth position. Ruth gave the Yanks their first tally in the opener with a homer in the first frame, and after singling in the sixth, he came home with the winning run when Tony Lazzeri hit into a double play with the bases loaded. In the night cap, Babe made another homer in the first inning with a mate aboard, and drove out the third in the seventh frame. Philadelphia remained in third place although beaten, 7 to 4, by Washington. Cleveland advanced to fourth place by splitting a double--header with Boston. The Red Sox took the opener, 5 to 2. aided by a four-

run spurt in the fifth, but the Indians took the sleeper, 11 to 2, pounding Andrews and Welch for sixteen hits. Oral Hildebrand suffered his second defeat of the season in the opener. St. Louis downed Detroit, 5 to 3, after five hits and tw’o Tiger misplays in the sixth were combined for four runs.

The St. Louis Cardinals replaced New' York at second place in the National League by beating the Phillies twice, 8 to 7. and 5 to 3. A five-run rally in the seventh frame opener, and a three-run spurt in the first frame of the nightcap. Chicago rose to a fourth-place tie W'ith Cincinnati by taking two games from Boston. 5 to 1 and 3 to 2. featured by Bud Tinning’s relief hurling in the first contest, and three Chicago singles in the ninth frame of the nightcap for the winning run. Brooklyn replaced Boston at sixth position by snapping out of a fivegame losing streak to beat New York, 5 to 4, when Hack Wilson's double drove in the winning run in the seventh. Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, 4 to 2, in the opener, but lost the second contest, 4 to 0, when Rixey gave up only five hits.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS O AB R H Pet. Hodapp. Red Sox... 36 123 12 49 .383 West. Browns 29 118 19 45 .381 Simmons. White Sox 36 147 31 54 .367 Chapman. Yankees. . 30 105 25 .38 .362 Martin. Cardinals... 36 143 33 51 .357 Travnor. Pirates 36 143 19 51 .357 HOME RUNS Bereer. Braves... lOiGehrig Yankees.. 9 Klein. Phillies.. 10 Hartnett. Cubs. . 8 Ruth. Yankees. . 9;

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Hall Takes Dirt Event Bp Vnitrei Press WINCHESTER. Ind, May 29. Ira Hall. Terre Haute driver, piloted his Vance Special to victory In the opening race of the A. A. A. season at Funk’s speedw'ay Sunday. His time for the twenty-mile event was 16 minutes 44 seconds. Billy Winn, Trenton. N. J.. was second and Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles. third. A1 Theisen. Dayton. Billy Winn and John Sawyer, Milwaukee. won the three five-mile prelimsBOXING AT RIVERSIDE Eight Amateur Bouts Are Scheduled for Tonight. Eight amateur boxing bouts will be held tonight at the Riverside Olympic Club, 2245 East Riverside drive. Rivalry contests are included. In the feature attraction Jimmy Walker, Riverside middleweight, w’ill •battle Johnny Jones, Southeastern A. c.

Ruth